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TOT TO TEEN SHOP We give a 10% disâ€" count on all purchases when paid for with a family a l l o w a n ce cheque. A good selection of the well known "Mark and Judy line at â€" $8.95 â€" $13.95 $14.75 â€" 16.75 $18.49 â€" $21.75 Y o un g fashion little nugget coats. Size 7â€"11 Price $21.95, $22.95. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1952 VELVETEEN DRESS Size 1â€"3x. Colours red, royal â€" $5.89. GYM HOSE â€" 8% â€" 11 90c â€" 98c Also a good selection of Jumpers â€" Skirts â€" Blouses â€" Sweaters â€" Dresses. Mothers Save 10 % TOT TO TEEN SHOP SUEDE JODHPURS Lorraine Ritchie BLOOMERS 4 â€" 12 , 19c â€" 98c CH. 1â€"6061 (next Fox Theatre) LINED WINDBREAKERS $3.59 â€" $3.98 $4.49 â€" $4.89 $6.25 TUNICS 3 $2.98 TUNICS 7 $3.98 SsNOWSUITS Size 2â€"6 $3.98 at â€" 14 â€" 6x Report Efficient Continued from page 1â€" ties in this day of more work and higher taxes are not easily found. Through the untiring efforts of our Rotarians and the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of citizensâ€"municipal counâ€" cils in the districtâ€"industry and government, approximately $600,â€" 000 was raised.. This was just sufficient to make available 52 beds, but provided services such as operating and labour ro o ms, emergency, laboratory and Xâ€"rays, to care for at least double this number of beds. In other words the central services are capable of caring for a hospital double this size, There are 27 @octors on the staff at present and this number is already over taxing the bed capacity. We were interested in learning that half of the total beds in the hospital is reserved for obstetrical cases, and this would appear to be absolutely necessary, in a young and rapidly growing community. The remaining beds are devoted to general medical and surgical patients. The emergency department is kept busy day and night and appears cramped for space. New super highways on all sides of the hospital and a phenomenal indusâ€" tries growth in the area is greatly increasing the work of the emergency room, The people running Humber and the doctors attending all appear conscientous and jealous of it‘s splendid reputation. May they succeed in keeping it to a standard comparable to the best hospitals in Toronto and district. Pertinent Facts Some pertinent facts we learned â€"and had hoped, that the hospital board would tell youâ€"and maybe they will someday are . . . (1) The staff was closed at 27 doctors by the board of governors, as it is physically impossible to handle any more patients than this group can provide. It cannot be opened wide, to all comers, any more than the General, East General, _ St. Michael‘s, St. Joseph‘s, Western, Wellesley, and Woman‘s College Hosâ€" pital. The doctors we have interâ€" viewed, are as one, in telling of the difficulties they have in getâ€" ting patients admitted to Toronto hospitals. The story was told to us of one local industrialist who gave $5,000.00 to a certain Toâ€" ronto hospital and some time later his local doctor was unable to get him in this same hospital. Maybe you and the rest of us with our small donations cannot be too demanding for accommodations at our local hospital. ‘Talking the other day with the chief of staff at Humber Memorial about the bed situation he stated "I have been waiting a week now to get a fairly urgent medical case in." From what we gather no: favors are played at Humber by those alloting beds. (2) Major Surgery is limited, as it is in all Toronto hospitals, to certified surgeons. Humâ€" ber could do no less as this is for the protection of it‘s patients. By the way all specimens and tissue removed at operations are sent to the provincial la boratory for analysis and reportâ€"this is also an _ added â€" safeguard against unnecessary or faulty surgery. (3) Safeguards ares evident in the obstetrical departmentâ€" such as the rule which reâ€" quires the attending doctor to have a consultation, on all patients who have been in labour 24 hours, or in unâ€" usually difficult cases. The layman surely could find no fault with this. (4) The intern staff is limited to one graduate doctor and the visiting staff therefore rotate in pairs for emergency calls. With such an arrangement the doctors must obviously live in the district, A Busy Spot There are many other jnterestâ€" ing aspects of Humber that we could write about as it is such a SWEATERS _|___ SUITS By Marcia Mac Shoppe 33 MAIN ST. N. Peter Scott YOU‘LL BE THE ENYVY OF THE CAMPUS onecng WITH YOUR â€" Cashmere Advertising on page one of this issue consisted of space taken by Cruikshank Wagon Works, F. R. Frey, watch specialist; W, A. Rowland, Wood; Weston Coal and Lumber Co.; and John Ayling and Son, Coal and Wood and Weston Ladies‘ Ready to Wear, among others . . . .. Weston Boys‘ Band pays visit to Consumptive Hospiâ€" tal of Weston. Miss Ivy Garrett gave a number of readings. Master Billy Sainsbury and Adrian Lowe gave a cornet duet. There was a trio made up of Master D. Forrestâ€" er and W. L. and H. Sainsbury. Later the band visited the CNE and Fred Henslar exhibited his dog in a show instead of playing in the band. It is said that his band uniform earned him a lot of votes for his pup at the show . . . Thos. E. Elliott, Fue!l Controller pubâ€" lishes letter in Times and Guide outlining coal difficulty and pointâ€" ing out that as a result of the reâ€" cent five month strike of miners delivery will be slow . . . Recepâ€" tion planned to honor senior lacrosse club. Presentations will be made, torchlight parade and all . . . Gloria Swanson playing in "Her Gilded Cage" at the Oakâ€" wood Theatre . . . five roomed house for $5000 from Greenwood Real Estate . . . "Over the Hill" playing at the Mount Dennis Theatre . . . Boys‘ boots, $2.95. ... butter, .39c lb. . . . Bill Pratt, manager of the Tagle Garage. SEPT. 23, 1932 » * WEEK OF SEPT. 20, 1922 Organize for relief work in North York. Rev. E. C. Model elected chairman. Bazaar held in Hardington School to waise funds . . . Engagement announced _ of Miss Evelyn Louis Tier to Mr. Joseph Robson . . . Bob Warburâ€" ton president of Rotary Club ... Annual Fair is held at Hardingâ€" ton Avenue School. Billy Living gets 14 firsts out of 20 entries. Ruth Coe and Phyllis Boylen win books as prizes. . . Philco radio $59.50 . . . Mrs. O. Master, 180 Queens Dr. holds silver tea in support of the WCTU . . . Westâ€" minster Church WA holds season‘s first meeting. Mrs. Clark Wardâ€" law renders solo. . . Mrs. Alex Appéton presides at cornroast . . . Mrs. Leuty, 156 Church street home from hospital with her baby daughter . . . so is Mrs. W. P Noble . . . Thomas Bow . fall from tree. WEEK OF SEPT 24, 1942 complex â€" institution. Just the other day we noticed & blood donor clinic in full swingâ€"people going and coming from the Xâ€"ray rooms, that we are told are exâ€" ceptionally well equipped and probably handle more patients than any other hospital of comâ€" parable size in Canada. We were told that Xâ€"ray income does a great deal to keep solvency in the hospital. In other words the depth of the dark ink in the ledgers is contingent on the ratio of Xâ€"ray cases to the total beds in the hospital. Along the hall from the Xâ€"ray we saw the laboratories and here several expectant mothers were having their blood carefully examined by trained technicians using the most modern equip®hent. On our way out as we again passed the emergency room a doctor and nurse were quietly comforting and restraining a violent mental patient as they awaited the help of the police. Humber Memorial Hospital as far as we see it, is doing a grand job. Those in charge realize and deeply regret that they cannot care for all that request adâ€" mission. May be you and I and all others residing in this hospital zone can help by building a bigger and if possible, better Humber Mcmorial _ Hospital. _ Remember this will require hard work and hard cashâ€"borrowing a well worn Churchillian phrase "Blood â€" sweat and tears." Stan Boylen, Robert Emerson, in The Dim And Distant Past 20, 30 And 40 Years Ago PHONE. CHERRY 1â€"0121 Lady Anne Thomas Bow hurt Boucle Norman Perder, Tom. Armstrong listed among the missing as a reâ€" sult of the Dieppe Raid ... Pupils at Humber Summit school stay out on strike for second week . . . Mrs. D. G. Roy and Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey are captains for Navy League Tag Day . . . Mayor Gordon Harris appointed â€" commissioner Toronto and York Roads . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Washburn, 89 Holley Avenue celebrate their silver wedding anâ€" niversary . . . Leorfard Wharton listed as missing as a result of action at sea . . . George Shepâ€" pard home from overseas . . . Shiela Fisher and Neil Macdonald represented _ Weston _ Memarial School and piano class demonstraâ€" tion held at Jarvis Collgiate. The $70,000,000 superiiner, "United States," will be the most fully rir condition ship of its size afloat. A mamntoth network of 60 air conditioning systems honeyâ€" comb the 51,500â€"ton 990â€"foot liner to feed conditioned air into the 1,100 staterooms, the crew‘s quarâ€" ters and the public spaces, report Minneapolis â€" Honeyw«ll experts who engineered the dob. I 7'I'I Thurs â€" Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON TELEVISION | _ Harold A. Miller, LRSM _ | What with television and conâ€" ventional radio broadcasts, theatres and concerts, the coming season should not be short of entertainâ€" ment. And since in the longâ€"play record field there are now more than 140 brands to choose from, competition has resulted in a wide choice of excellent material. It would take a dozen reviewers and half a newspaper to cover the field. One outstanding dist to reach me is a collection of Bach works called "Music of Jubilee". Bach died in 1750, so the Jubilee refers to 1950. There are twelve instrumental movements, chiefly from the .Canâ€" tatas, featuring E. Power Biggs at the organ and the Columbia Chamâ€" ber Orchestra. Solo flutes, trumpets Record Reviews For Insurance Boddingtons Insurance Services 5 MAIN ST. S., WESTON CH. 1â€"4461 or WALTER C. WES ht 5 “u* LD APPL m C : . . Qkfi;% We Service Everything We Sell _ _| â€" % KRA BODDINGTON preludes, "In Dulei Jubilo" and "Rejoice Beloved Christians," are the best reproduction of organ L have yet encountered. Bach was a devout Lutheran and a plain doâ€" mesticated man. â€" These twelve items, including the familiar "Jesu Joy of Man‘s Desiring" and "Sheep May Safely Graze" reveal just how wholesome and how human a man he was. A truly great disc. Coâ€" lumbia, MLâ€"4435, I A year or more ago the editor of one of the papers in which this column appears followed my reâ€" view of a Gershwin record with an editorial deploring the people who consider Gershwin to be a muâ€" and yiolin are frequent. "My Spirit be Joyful" from the Easter Canâ€" tata is for organ and two trumpets and bounds off the record with a clangour and ‘brightmess that is nearly electrifying. ‘ Two choraleâ€" sician. I‘ll still risk ‘a commendaâ€" tion of the show "Girl m comâ€" plete on Columbie ML It‘s the one that includes "I ‘ Got Rhythm", "Embraceable You" and "Bidin‘ My Time". Mary Martin has the leading role while Lehman‘ Engel conducts orchestra . and chorus. The performance is not in a jive manner but straight off the paper and the singing is nearer to musical comedy style than anyâ€" thing torchy. Every word is DAILY SERVICE T O ALL CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS CHARTERED ~BUSES OFFER IDEAL SERVICE FOR ALlLL GROUP TRAVEL A C 5 yurhort us "cacmltafrrem < 4 9. * â€"One result of all the ¢ in the record field has very high grade reprod become commonplace. P ing is the exception m the rule and most dises ‘edly better than mostâ€"af get tired of writing "ree cellent" but that‘s the â€" Hiâ€"fi Phrenia is here to it a listen", _ ©